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1796 1855 Collection

"1796-1855: A Journey through Time and Change" Step into the world of 1796-1855, a period marked by incredible transformations and historical events

Background image1796 1855 Collection: Awful changes cartoon

Awful changes cartoon
Satirical lithograph cartoon by Henry T De la Beche c.1830, depicting Charles Lyell (centre) as Professor Ichthyosaurus

Background image1796 1855 Collection: Ichthyosaurr, Plesiosaurus, Pterodactylus

Ichthyosaurr, Plesiosaurus, Pterodactylus
Duria Antiquior - A more ancient Dorset by Sir Henry Thomas De la Beche. This collection of marine and avian reptiles could be found in Europe during the early Jurassic period about 200 million years

Background image1796 1855 Collection: Awful changes cartoon

Awful changes cartoon
Satirical pen and ink cartoon by Henry T De la Beche c.1830, depicting Charles Lyell (centre) as Professor Ichthyosaurus

Background image1796 1855 Collection: Review in Ladugardsgarde Fields During Tsar Nicholas Visit in 1838 (oil on canvas)

Review in Ladugardsgarde Fields During Tsar Nicholas Visit in 1838 (oil on canvas)
SNM128555 Review in Ladugardsgarde Fields During Tsar Nicholas Visit in 1838 (oil on canvas) by Bennet, Baron Karl-Stefan (1800-78); 125x185 cm; National Museum, Stockholm, Sweden; Swedish

Background image1796 1855 Collection: The Romanov Dynasty, from Costume Antico e Moderno by Gulio Ferrario, c

The Romanov Dynasty, from Costume Antico e Moderno by Gulio Ferrario, c
CHT173062 The Romanov Dynasty, from Costume Antico e Moderno by Gulio Ferrario, c.1820 (colour litho) by Italian School, (19th century); Bibliotheque des Arts Decoratifs, Paris

Background image1796 1855 Collection: The De La Beche room

The De La Beche room
The De La Beche meeting room in the Natural History Museum, London

Background image1796 1855 Collection: The Unveiling of the Nicholas I Memorial in St. Petersburg, 1857 (oil on canvas)

The Unveiling of the Nicholas I Memorial in St. Petersburg, 1857 (oil on canvas)
BAL200981 The Unveiling of the Nicholas I Memorial in St. Petersburg, 1857 (oil on canvas) by Sadovnikov, Vasili Semenovich (1800-79); 28.9x22.7 cm; State Russian Museum, St

Background image1796 1855 Collection: Tsar Nicholas I

Tsar Nicholas I
BAL1934 Tsar Nicholas I by Anonymous; Private Collection; (add.info.: third son of Paul I; succeeded to throne on death of his brother Alexander I in 1825; ); out of copyright

Background image1796 1855 Collection: Artists reconstruction of the scene when Tsar Ncholas I (1796-1855), sending

Artists reconstruction of the scene when Tsar Ncholas I (1796-1855), sending the first message from St Petersburg telegraph station, used a modification of Chappes semaphore system

Background image1796 1855 Collection: Henry Thomas de la Beche (1796-1855) British geologist. President of the Royal Geological

Henry Thomas de la Beche (1796-1855) British geologist. President of the Royal Geological Society 1847. From Life of Sir Roderick I. Murchison by Archibald Geikie (London, 1875). Engraving

Background image1796 1855 Collection: Nicholas I (1796-1855) Emperor (Tsar) of Russia from 1825. Nicholas on his deathbed

Nicholas I (1796-1855) Emperor (Tsar) of Russia from 1825. Nicholas on his deathbed. Wood engraving from Illustration (Paris, 1855)

Background image1796 1855 Collection: Nicholas I (1796-1855) Emperor (Tsar) of Russia from 1825: Nicholas on his deathbed

Nicholas I (1796-1855) Emperor (Tsar) of Russia from 1825: Nicholas on his deathbed, priests saying prayers over his body

Background image1796 1855 Collection: Nicholas 1 (1796-1855) Emperor (Tsar) of Russia from 1825. Nicholas in military uniform

Nicholas 1 (1796-1855) Emperor (Tsar) of Russia from 1825. Nicholas in military uniform. His ambition was to absorb Turkey into the Russian empire

Background image1796 1855 Collection: Sir Henry Thomas de la Beche (1796-1855)

Sir Henry Thomas de la Beche (1796-1855)
Painting of Sir Henry Thomas de la Beche, an English geologist. Watercolour on paper, by Henry Pierce Bone (1779-1855), before 1848. Original at the Natural History Museum, London

Background image1796 1855 Collection: The light of science cartoon

The light of science cartoon
The light of science dispelling the darkness which covered the world - a satirical cartoon by Henry T De la Beche, 1832, depicting Lady Murchinson, wife of Sir Roderick Impey Murchinson


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"1796-1855: A Journey through Time and Change" Step into the world of 1796-1855, a period marked by incredible transformations and historical events. From captivating artworks to political uprisings, this era witnessed both awe-inspiring discoveries and tumultuous shifts. In the realm of science, remarkable creatures emerged from ancient history's depths. The Ichthyosaurr, Plesiosaurus, and Pterodactylus captured imaginations with their prehistoric allure. As depicted in an "Awful Changes Cartoon, " these fossil findings challenged conventional beliefs about Earth's past. Meanwhile, on the political front, rebellion simmered beneath the surface. The Insurrection of the Decembrists at Senate Square in St. Petersburg on December 14th, 1825 left its mark on history. In a striking watercolor painting on paper capturing this eventful day, emotions run high as brave souls defy authority for their ideals. Art flourished during this time too; Ladugardsgarde Fields hosted a grand review during Tsar Nicholas' visit in 1838—a moment immortalized on canvas through oil paints. This masterpiece transports us back to that vibrant day when royalty mingled with commoners against a backdrop of splendorous uniforms. The Romanov Dynasty also played a significant role during these years—an era brought to life through Gulio Ferrario's vivid illustrations in "Costume Antico e Moderno. " These depictions showcase the opulence and elegance that defined Russia's ruling family. One cannot overlook Henry Thomas de la Beche—a British geologist whose contributions shaped our understanding of Earth's geological processes. His room stands as a testament to his brilliance—the De La Beche Room is filled with knowledge waiting to be unraveled. As we approach the end of this transformative period, we witness one final tribute—The Unveiling of the Nicholas I Memorial in St. Petersburg (1857).